Reeves, Delores Scleroderma Dermatologic stereoview card. Front of card shows a female's face with Scleroderma. The reverse of the card describes the dermatologic conditions as well as the diagnosis and treatment. The most characteristic feature of scleroderma is as the name indicates, a hardening of the skin, and this may be the only feature in common between the two most widely separated varieties. The lesions may develop rapidly, or as is more common, very gradually; they may be single or multiple, diffuse and ill-defined or localized and sharply circumscribed, level with the normal skin or slightly elevated or depressed, of an ivory like whiteness or a translucent yellow, or pigmented diffusely or in blotches. On the face the natural folds disappear, movement of the mouth and eyelids are much inhibited and the face assumes an expressionless and cadaveric appearance. Scleroderma may also be known as Dermatosclerosis, Sclerema, Scleroma, Scleriasis, or Hide bound disease. LL02.49.00.81 21187 926 1910 eng still image stereographs Scleroderma, Limited Dermatology Skin Diseases Education, Medical United States New York (State) New York (N.Y.) Rainforth, S. I. creator This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Laupus Health Sciences History Collections hom Stereoscopic Skin Clinic Collection stereo Health and Medicine ham LL02-49 Laupus History - Manuscripts Scleroderma Dermatologic stereoview card. Front of card shows a female's face with Scleroderma. The reverse of the card describes the dermatologic conditions as well as the diagnosis and treatment. The most characteristic feature of scleroderma is as the name indicates, a hardening of the skin, and this may be the only feature in common between the two most widely separated varieties. The lesions may develop rapidly, or as is more common, very gradually; they may be single or multiple, diffuse and ill-defined or localized and sharply circumscribed, level with the normal skin or slightly elevated or depressed, of an ivory like whiteness or a translucent yellow, or pigmented diffusely or in blotches. On the face the natural folds disappear, movement of the mouth and eyelids are much inhibited and the face assumes an expressionless and cadaveric appearance. Scleroderma may also be known as Dermatosclerosis, Sclerema, Scleroma, Scleriasis, or Hide bound disease. Rainforth, S. I. Scleroderma, Limited 1910 StillImage stereographs J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 21187 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Dermatology Skin Diseases Education, Medical United States--New York (State)--New York (N.Y.) local, filename 21187.0001 56507930 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 c4ef1df2dd29d2c558c16073d78bce56 ecu:digital_collections 4489 3776 RGB mm mm 20111212 Digital Collections Epson Perfection V750 PRO Silverfast Ai v6.6.1r6 object plane in. 600 1 600 1 8 8 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 21187.0002 56508174 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 266ef009eb96192facb4acaf4d9606c7 ecu:digital_collections 4489 3776 RGB mm mm 20111212 Digital Collections Epson Perfection V750 PRO Silverfast Ai v6.6.1r6 object plane in. 600 1 600 1 8 8 8 integer 3 internal